I've been charting the shooting of the Syracuse University men's basketball team during the season. After 10 games I wanted to take a look at the combined shot charts for each player for any useful information.

A few tidbits to note are

Michael Gbinije should shoot from the outside more.

Trevor Cooney is extremely efficient in his shot selection.

Jim Boeheim is right. The big men should get the ball more.

Below is a quick take on how each player is doing.

(The circles with the players' number indicate made shots. Faded circles and numbers represent shots taken earlier in the season)

It's been tough sledding for Johnson in the four games he's played. One of the reasons he has the second-lowest shooting percentage (23.5) on the team is that 12 of his 17 shots have come from beyond the arc and he's only made one 3 -pointer.

As expected, most of Grant's production comes around the basket and in the paint. He's 8-for-22 (36.3 percent) on mid-range jumpers and 0-for-3 from 3-point range. If he gets better from outside the paint, there's no real way to stop Grant on offense.

What's amazing looking at Fair's shot chart is how he can make shots from anywhere on the floor and there seems to be a fairly equal distribution in the amount of shots he takes. Whenever and wherever Fair catches the ball he is in scoring position.

Cooney's value is that he almost never takes an inefficient shot. He's either taking a 3-pointer or a shot in the paint. Of his 98 field-goal attempts, only nine have come from outside the paint, but not beyond the 3-point arc.

Ennis, like Cooney, is taking most of his shots in the paint or from beyond the 3-point arc. If Ennis can get a little better in the paint, he's currently shooting 14-for-32 (43.8 percent), he'll be even more efficient.